Longtime customer favorites, our heavy-duty, powder-coated steel tomato cages are taller, wider and stronger than old-fashioned cone-shaped supports. And unlike flimsier versions, these are strong enough to support full-grown vines loaded with tomatoes. The cages support plants on all sides (no tying needed) and keep plants up off the ground for better air circulation, cleaner fruit and fewer diseases. Large openings make harvesting easy, and the cages fold flat for off-season storage. In windy locations, we recommend anchoring with our Extra-Tall Earth Staples.

I have bought these again and again. They are not for just tomatoes because I have them on my raspberries and berry plants to train them. I also use them in my greenhouse planting boxes in the winter time.

I use mine in large pots on my deck. The red almost makes it ornamental. I like that the cages wrap around the plants. They are very sturdy. Because they fold, I will be able to store them inside when the season is over. They won't be tossed behind the shed to rust like all the bare metal cylindrical ones I have used in the past. I am so glad I bought them.

I grow tomatos in a container and this square cage fit right over my container. This way it was firmly stuck in the ground around the pot and stablized by the sides of the container. It is sturdy and offers ample space to reach through to the fruit.

This is the best tomato cage that I have bought. It is heavy enough so it does not bend when pushed into the soil. Fold nicely for winter storage. I have used them both for tomatoes and for large pepper plants.

The only downside to these, is that people keep knocking at my door to ask where to get them. Fixed that by putting a little sign out there... Otherwise, I totally love them! Can't find anything like them at local gardener supply stores... They make my garden POP!!!

I have a small garden area and these cages fit perfectly. When the season is over these cages fold easily and store out of the way. Over time I have noticed rust is forming on the bottom of the rungs near the ground.

Learn the best way to start your own tomato seedlings. Quick to germinate and grow, tomato seeds are best sown indoors about six weeks before your average last frost date.
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